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Show r May 3, 1963 THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER Page Three So cl a I Cuen td Entre Nous The Entre Nous Literary Club met last Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Jack Andrew. The book review Final Verdict" by Adela Rogers St. Johns, was given by Mrs. Maude McIntyre. At the conclusion of the review an interesting discussion was held, followed by a short business meeting. Mrs. Andrew served tasty refreshments to Mrs. Curtis Butler, Mrs. Leslie Randle, Mrs. V. L. Anderson, Mrs. Robert Thomas, Mrs. Myrtle Theriault, Mrs. Earlean Gear, Mrs. Floyd Nash, Mrs. Maud McIntyre and the special guest of the evening was Mrs. AndMrs. Lois rew's daughter, Bushman of Provo. Afternoon "500 Mrs. Lily Erickson was hostess to the 500 Club at her home on Thursday afternoon of Miss Ruth Johnson will become the bride of George Castleton in 3Iay 10 temple rites. Open house here will honor the newlyweds. George Castleton to wed Montana miss in Salt Lake Temple rites Mr. and Mrs. James J. Johnson of Great Falls, Montana, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Ruth Johnson, to George E. Castleton. Prospective groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Castleton of Eureka and is now employed in Salt Lake City. The bride-eleis also employed in that city. The young couple has circled May 10 for their wedding day. They will exchange vows in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Open house will honor the young people that evening in the Eureka Ward Recreation Hall from 8 to 10 p.m. has asked The bride-eleMrs. Don Apedaile to attend her as matron of honor, and Miss Elizabeth Johnson to be maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be Miss Kathleen Fletcher and Miss Thelma Fuherer. Manuela Cota will be the flower girl. Nichi Castleton will perform best man duties for his brother. Eldred Heaten, Lloyd Castleton, Gary Thompson and Bill Thompson will usher. Miss Johnson graduated from Great Falls High School in 1962. She attended Brigham last week. delicious luncheon was served at 1:00 p.m., followed A by an afternoon of cards. Members attending were Mrs. Leah Aitken, Mrs. Donna Paxman, Mrs. Melvin Hansen, Crib (Corner Mrs. Ada Sorensen, Mrs. Elva Webb, Mrs. Gertie Ann Bray, and Mrs. Dora Rose. Prizes were won by Mrs. Hansen and Mrs. Rose. Lodion of Elks Ladies of Elks held a spec- ial meeting Tuesday evening in the Elk's Club rooms, with President Leona Laird conducting. A regular business meeting was held, and final plans were made for the Spring luncheon which will be held Wednesday, May 8. After the business session, a social hour was enjoyed, with Bridge furnishing the evenings diversion. Prizes were won by Mrs. Mar Jean Finch, Mrs. Marie Evans and Mrs. Naomi Cushing. The meeting on May 7th will be dispensed with, and the next regular meeting will be held on Tuesday, May 21. Mrs. Elysbetli Franke and Mrs. Elsie Xilson were in Salt Lake Friday evening, attending the Pops Concert, which is sponsored by the Order of - Eastern Star. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hopes of Elberta are the proud parents of a baby boy born Monday, April 22, at the Utah Valley Hospital. The little boy weighed 9 lbs. 7 oz., and will be called Douglas Lloyd. He has three sisters and two brothers. The Hopes family are former residents of Eureka, and Mrs. Hopes is the former Barbara Jerman, the daughter of Mrs. Clara Jerman of California. Youngsters enjoy trip to zoo Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bernini drove a group of youngsters to the Hogle Zoo in Salt Lake City last Sunday. The trip was in celebration of their son, Jimmys sixth birthday anniversary. After enjoying a few hours at the zoo the youngsters were taken to a cafe for a party lunch. Jimmys guests were Frankie McCabe, Douglas and Gregory Rynearson, Paul Ames and Danny Fields. It was a real fun day for the little people, who voted to "do it again" sometime. Young University last fall. Mr. Castleton graduated from Tintic High School in 1958 and singe graduation has attended Brigham Young University. He recently completed an LDS mission to the West Central States. ct ct Classes go to Lehman Cave The fifth and sixth grades of the Tintic Elementary School made a trip to Lehman's Cave Friday in celebration of their annual outing. The weather was rather inclement but the students didn't seem to mind it one bit. For many it was a first visit to the cave, and it proved to be of unusual interest for them. They enjoyed a picnic lunch and all voted it was a very interesting outing. Accompanying them to the cave were their teachers, Ronald Thomas and Earlcan Gear. Lorin Thompson, driver of the school bus, assisted the teachers in a big way in caring for the students, and his help was much appreciated. Mr. and Sirs. Richard Webb made a trip to Salt Lake last Friday, where they combined business and pleasure. Tintic friends invited to open house Sun. Tintic friends are being invited to an open house for Mrs. Janet Johnson Smith Humph- rey, former resident of the Tintic District, Sunday, May 5, from 2 to 4 p.m. at her home, Pleasant 593 Locust Avenue, Grove. She will be 80 years old May 7. Mrs. Humphrey w&a bom May 7, 1883, in Murray, Utah, the daughter of Elizabeth H. Kirk and Joseph S. Johnson. The family moved to Pleasant Grove in her early childhood where she attended school and lived until she married Sterling B. Smith. The early years of her marriage were spent in Mammoth, Silver City and Diamond. They returned lo Pleasant Grove in 1925 where Mr. Smith died in 1927. In August, 1939, she married A. Cleveland Humphrey. Active in the LDS Church, she was a visiting Relief Society teacher and was in the Primary organization. Mrs. Humphrey is the mother of the following children: Broad-hea- d, Mrs. Spencer (Jocie) Provo; Mrs. Claud (Helen) Hunting, American Fork; Dcare Smith, Salt Lake City; her oldest son, Orrin Smith, died in November of 1962. She has five grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren. Shanna Ryan, a student at the University of Utah, wras home for the weekend visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ryan. Shanna and her mother made a business trip to Tooele on Mi ...American style The money youre putting into U. S. Savings Bonds today will probably some day go into college tuition, or new furniture, or the walls of a new home. Until you need it, this money is earmarked for a very important job. And 'you can be sure it isnt building a barrier of brick, barbed wire, and 27-m- ile concrete. Every dollar you save with Uncle Sam goes'1 directly into keeping our country strong, with its affairs in good order, so that we can virry on the 1. Quick fads about g . U. S. Savings Bonds 3. 4. Tens of millions of American families have accumulated $45 billion in E and II Bonds part of our strength as individuals. And part of the strength of the nation. Start putting part of your savings to work for your country while it works for you. Buy U. S. Savings Bonds at your bank regularly or where you work, and see if you dont feel good about it U.S. SAVINGS BONDS S. Government does not pap for this aivsrttrfnff. Tli Treasury Department hanks The Advertising Council and thie newspaper for lAifr patriotic support. The V. 1 space. You get $4 back for every $3 when your Bonds mature . Your Bonds are replaced free if lost, stolen, or destroyed, You can get your money anytime . You can save automatically on Payroll Savings. Keep freedom In your future with W vs struggle for freedom at remote outposts, at conference tables, in outer |